davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-02
SCORE BY INNINGS.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, September IA fun
ibIs by Mclaughlin lost to-day's game
for the Phillies. The calamity occurred
in the eighth inning Arson hit the
hail directly to Mclaughlin, who fun
bied it, permitting both Ryan and Darl-
ing to score. The winning runs in the
ninth was made by Burns double and
Daly's hit to left, which would have
netted three bases if necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-02
SCORE BY INNINGS.
AT BOSTON.

BosroE, September 1.-The game to-
day was tame affair, and was marked
by spiritIess playing. Conway pitched
q pretty game, holding the Hoosiers to
four total hits. Sheve was pounded I'M
mercifully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
The Hanlan-Teemer Race.

TORONTO, August 13.-The Hanlon-
Teemer boat race was won by Teemer
by three lengths.
TORONTO, Ont, August 13.-More than
Is, 600 persons saw the Hanlan-Teemer
speak of, everybody wanting to bet on
Hanlan. Teemer's few friends hung
back, unless they got odds, and even
then there were few bets made; $500 to
500 on Hanlon was repeatedly
offered, and no takers. at COS the
race began. Teemer shot ahead. pull =
ing thirty-three strokes to Hanlan' s
thirty-two. Teemer, amidst intense
excitement, forged ahead, and was soon
leading by nearly two lengths He
kept ahead, pulling strong, vigorous,
and steady stroke, and although
Hanlsn did his level best, he
could not get in line with
him. When about a mile had been
covered, Teemer went slightly
out of his course, but quickly
discovered his mistake. Hanlan kept
straight ahead for his buoy, and this
time it was thought he was leading, but
when Teemer got into his water, those
who thought so were quickly IN
deceived. At the turning buoys
both went too far south, and
Teemer struck his buoy, which lost
him few strokes. He turned five
seconds ahead of Hanian, who lost
ground by going so far south and on
the home stretch Teemer was leading
by three lengths. Teemer was pulling
thirty four and Hanlan thirty-nine at
this time. At 200 yards past the
turning buoy, a yacht fouled him
accidentally and he again LOST a few
strokes. About 500 yards from the fn-
ish Hanlan appeared to make final
effort, but it was of no avail. Teemer
kept the lead and finished two lengths
ahead. The official time given is 1926,
although some persons made it from
1890 to 1894. There was little or no
cheering at the finish, people seeming
thoroughly disappointed and amazed at
the result, and soended the race, max
ing John Teemer the championship
oarsman, of America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
Capital Impaired.

ALBANY, August 13.-Superintendent
Of Insurance Maxwell, reports that the
examination of the condition and bust
ness Of the the Phoenix Insurance Com
paly Of Brooklyn, on which his exam
iuers have been engaged over five
months, shows that the company's cap
tsl 81 100000, was on the 31st of Deem
Der last impaired $97 ,959, and on June
10th it was impaired S436, 1862. In conse-
quenCs Superintendent Maxwell has
directed the Officers of the company to
make a requisition on the stockholders
70 pay in the amount of the deficiency
OF to call the board of directors to-
gether to take Immediate action to
reduce the capital TO S500000. 1t is
understood the company will at once
'e1uce Its capital to the amount stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
The Press N setting.

DENVER. COL, August 13.-Corres-
ponding:secretary W. E. Palbon, of the
National Editorial Association, this
afternoon received q telegram from
President @. II. Jones, of Jacksonville,
Fla, lnstructing him to issue a notice
postponing the annual meeting, which
was 70 meet at Denver, September 9th.
THIS action is taken because of re-
fusal OF the Trsnscontinental roads
to MAKE any rates whatever for trans
portatlon of the association from Mis-
souri, River to this point. The result
VIII be the issue Of call for meeting
at some city east of the Missouri River.
The citizens of Colorado are greatly in
censed over the action of the railroad
company.
Corresponding Secretary W. E. Pal
Dor, OF the National Editorial Associa-
ton, tonight, after ten DAYS hard
work, succeeded in making arrange
ments with the Transcontinental roads.
whereby satisfactory rates will be Sc
cured for transportation of members of
the Association from the Missouri River
TO attend the annual meeting on De-
eember 9th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
Here's a Pretty Mess.

WASHINGTON, August 13.-Lieuten-
ant-General Sheridan. who has just re-
turned to Washington, has under con-
sideration the charges preferred by
Colonel W. D. Whipple, Assistant
Acknowledgement stationed at Gov
ernor's Island, n. Y, against Colonel
W. w. Burns, Assistant Commissioner
General of Subsistence, who is stationed
at the same post. Both officers are on
the staff of Major General Schoield.
The charges allege conduct unbecoming
an officer and a gentleman, and grew
out of an alteration of the two officers
over personal matters Colonel Whip
pie asserts that Colonel Burns abused
him shamefully, applying the most OPP
probrious eplthets to him, and struck
him blow when his back was turned.
Colonel Burns was placed under arrest
by General Sheridan and the matter
referred to General Sheridan, for the
reason that there are not enough
officers of sufficient rank at the post to
form a court for trial Of the case. 1t is
probable Colonel Burns will be court
martialed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICE .

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LITTER-DAY
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus NJ:
Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and
Charles w Penrose, counselOrs. Services
in the Tabernacle at 2 pm, and in the varl-
GUS Ward meeting houses in the evening.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. a
n Hsgerty, of Castorville, Cal. will preach
in the First Presbyterian Church, corner
Second South and Second East Streets, at
IL an.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Preaching this morn
ing at II and evening at o'clock. Subject
for evening: Relation of Baptism to Re-
pentance" Ordinance of baptism after
sermon. Sunday school after morning ser
vice. %%S
munion 1l30 m Sunday School, 40
am Morning services with sermon, IL.
Evening Prayer, Z p m.
CoNeREGATIoNAL CHUBCH.-Rev. j. b.
Thrall, pastor Preaching at IL 20. by
the Kew. George C. Woodruff, OF New York
City. Sunday School at IL 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
Becoming Serious.

DETROIT, August 13.-The gang of
ioushs and pickpockets who terrorized
passengers on the steamer Alaska, on
I i.s way to Putin Pay, last Wednes-
dlsy night will not escape as easy as
icy might the same crimes had been
Committed .:nl on shore. Only two ques-
.oas stand between these men and
.apLIai punishment. One is whether
o Icy eau be convicted of robbery, the
O 1-.5, is whether the term thigh seas
s.u apply to these inland waters which
~ not directly communicate with the
@ s 1,,,; Assistant United States Attor0
c cs5d, T nIS thinks it does, and pro-
SsTls under that Interpretation of the
'SRr agsinst at least six of the gang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
The Commission Means Business.

SAN Francisco, August 13.-The
Pacific Railroad Commission to-day
filed a petition in the United States Cir
cult Court asking that an order be
issued requiring Senator Leland Stan
ford to show cause why he should not
be compelled to answer certain ques-
tons asked him on Wednesday, in re-
gard to the disposition made by him
of certain moneys charged to general
ana legal expense, on account of the
Central Pacific Company, as represented
by vouchers produced and shown to
him, which vouchers did not show the
disposition of the money or to whom it
was paid by him. The petition also re-
cites that the amounts of such moneys
expended between 1870 and 1886 aggre-
gated 1874 600; that Senator Stanford
declines to answer as to when he paid
the moneys, or whether any part was
paid for the purpose of influencing
legislation. and that he also declined to
state who were the attorneys who had
been accustomed to attend the Legis-
lature of California with him while he
himself was attending the legislature in
the interest of the railroad company.
1t is thought the petition will be taken
up for argument on August %. 1t is
ers unaccounted for aggregate
81 600, 900, but the commission has not
set forth the full amount in the petition,
but only the amount upon which Stan
ford was questioned particularly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
Pittsburx's Big Blaze.

PlTTsBURG, August 13.-The big hire
of last night was entirely under control
at $50 this morning, but at O'Clock
this afternoon the engines are still
playing on the fire. At .30 the flames
got the start again in the Masonic
building, and for time threatened the
whole block, but by a superhuman
effort they recovered control again OF
the flames and kept the flames within
the bounds of the burnt district. The
buildings entirely destroyed were the
Masonic Temple, Hamilton Block,
Campbell & Dick carpet warehouse
and q number of tenement houses on
Virgin Alley; the upper floors OF
Schmidt & Fridays magnificent nine
story structure were Quilted and the
balance of the building is water soaked.
The Dispatch and Penny Press build
ings were badly damaged By water.
Nothing definite of the loss is yet
known, but it is believed that last
nights estimate of 1.0O0, 600 is not ex-
aggerated.
The latest investigation shows the
fire originated 10 the carpet store of 81.
II. Hoffman, located in the cellar of
the Masonic Temple, and underneath
the dry goods store of Campbell d
Dick. It is said small party of gen.
tlemen were in the upholstering de-
partment of Holtzman's esta blishment,
when one of the number lighted cigar
and thoughtlessly threw the match into
the wastepaper basket. The contents of
the basket were of an infammable:char-
acter, and in few minutes the entire
room was ablaze. Efforts were made to
extinguish the flames, but the light
material burned so rapidly that the fire
was soon beyond control A careful
estimate this afternoon puts the loss at
$500, 900. The walls of the Hamilton and
Schmidt & Friday buildings are found
to be in good condition, and the losses
therefore are much smaller than at first
estimated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
A Gang Of Murderers

r DasaaADE, August 13.-A gang of
Pie s.ps'eT rs have just been arrested at
tgo ~ va.. 1ner victims during the past
gen j eos a,,l number sixty. Disguised as
s Ar t SLmS, the assassins pretended to
tbp TS- .o travellers for various offences and
Of the T Dyefoos ana killed them. A deputy
son sE r1T,ees OF Pierot was the first per.
crimes as'eS y :? Tor completely in the
ti1es lead ~ y u believed that political mo-
ders. Two F Sns Commission of the MUIR
Prince AIe Ne s1gnCh newspaper men and
the victims Al groom were among
inquiry has baanp So.mcial committee of
-. Osen dispatched to Pierot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
0TEsON THE WARPATH
poOorted Uprising Of Indians
in Colorado.
PLENTY OF TROOPS HANDY
H., notwithstanding Serious
"A Gang Of Murderers-boSh
R;ddleberger Released-Etc'
The Utes Uprising.

w,surSeroS, August 13.-The War
,.nsrtment has received d telegram
Yep nsp' the Governor of Colorado, an
l'D-- .oirg the uprising Of the White
nounoITTEs os At Meeker, Col, and asking
kiVei .s9istance of the United States
tne in REFRESHING it. The telegram
trooPs .on forwarded to General Crook,
L Iho has command OF that military oe-
Tnau- ri for such action as ne DEANS
gssr;asble' He has full power 10 ACT,
I'd will send troops to the scene II
sought necessary. There are plenty OF
t tsogs inst north and south, which can
tIoU ,tprilized on short notice. The Utes
Do boarded IS q dangerous tribe. and
sL' 1nTising among them may prove
81 ons unless promptly suppressed.
S0 W. sgrgGToN, August 1S-AdJutant-
,.na-aI Drum received dispatch from
So-ai Crook this afternoon to the
OSnoI that the Indian outbreak in Col
s s.sSo had not yet been definitely To-.
o .9.S INIT he has q large number of
100 49,. ready at different army posts
..U .5r IN move at moments notice.
i'I sspTg. Colo, August ia special
"a there is nothing more authentic
s say tbe Indian war. The last indirect
ii,,fo-mation was received by messen-
narin ClenTood Springs, at 3 m. Fri
55Sy Rumors have came IN since to the
o5:ct that there has been considerable
Sghting and some casualties. aspen
Militia has been ordered to report to
General West at Glenwood Springs, and
tSsv will leave here about l.3O O'Clock
With sixty men strong.
DENVER, August 13.-The sItuat ion
naar Meeker, where the renegade White
Div Diver lies headed by,old Colorow, are
reDOrted having taken the warpath, re-
mains the same, as far as can be
learned, No news has been received
rom tbe scene of the trouble since last
night. Adiutant General West ar
rived at Gienwood tonight, and will
look over the ground in the morning,
and report to Governor Adams later in
the dav. Governor Adams has received
no word from Washington yet, inform
ing him what action will be taken. He,
however, received telegram from Gen
sral Ray, commander of the post at
Omaha, inquiring the nearest railway
point to where the Indians are now
supposed to be camped. Captain Gas
In and company of State militia,
composed Of sixty men, arrived at
GlenWoOd from Aspen, this evening,
where they joined the Adiutant-General.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
An Interesting sculIing Match
Hamm Wins.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, August 13.-A scal-
ling match for $500 badge and purse
of $50 was rowed on Ononadgo Lake
this afternoon. The course was mile
and a half and return, and the wafer
was as smooth as glass. Hamm drew
the first place and Bubear second;
Courtney third, Ross fourth and
Henley fifth. Henley caught water hrst,
and rowing fiercely, thirty-seven strokes
Bubear followed closely, and Courtney
trailing in the rear. Henleys pace was
too tremendous to be kept up, and
Hamm. Courtney and Ross gradually
forged ahead. At the first quar-
ter mile, Courtney led one length
ahead of Ross, who Tapped Hamm
by half length. Thess positions were
kant up to the first mile, when Ross
and Hamm gained on Courtney passing
him at the mile and a quarter stake.
Hamm now spurted with thirty four
stroke and made the turn two lengths
ahead of Ross; Courtney turned
inside the stake and rowed in
moor form the remainder OF the way.
Hamm increased his lead and won by
four lengths ahead OF Ross, who was
second, Courtney third, length and a
half behind Ross, Hanley fourth and
Bubear had the fifth. The time was
1920, but it was concedsd that
the course was fully min
ute slow. Courtney claimed his
seat broke, and that he tried to remedy
it when he was making the turn. In
the pools Courtney was the favorite,
selling even against the field. Court
ney, tonight, challenged Hamm to
race for $500 aside, within three weeks.
Ramm will accept. Hamm rows
O'Connor at Toronto on the 23d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
BONANZA Flood Sick.

SAN Francisco, August 15.-James G
Flood is i'll at his Menlo Park home.
His physicians do not state the
exact nature of his ailment, but have
recommended a change of scene and
climate, and it is expected that if able,
he will leave for Carlsbad, Germany,
next week. There have been various
rumors regarding the invalid, but
officials of the Nevada Bank declare
that his condition has not been regarded
as serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
SYRUP of Figs.

Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.. San Francisco, Cal, is Ma
lures Own True Laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may
be had of A. G. Smith G. Co., at 30 cents
or 81. 1t is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known 30
cleanse the system; to act on the Liver
Kidneys and Bowels gently yet thor,
oughly; to dispel Headaches, Colds and
Fevers; to cure Constipation, Indlges-
Ion, and kindred ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
The American Turf

SARATOGA, August 13.-Attendance
large; weather perfect; track fast.
Three-fourths miIe-Riter A. first,
Geroline second, Leo third. Time
1.16A.
One and three-sixteenth miles
Bronzomart won, Grey Cloud second,
Orlando third. Time, 2.05.
Grand prize of Saratoga, mile and flye
furlongs, all ages-Kaloolah won, Elk
wood second, Brown Duke third. Time,
2.52H,
Mile and a furlong-Wynden won,
Alarice second, Romp third. Time, LOT.
Steeple chase, about two and one
fourth miles-King Troubler won, Wei
lington second, Beechmore third. Time,
422.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
To Sound the Pope

ROME, August 1S.-The Gdzetta D.
Italia states that King Humbert.
through his Chaplain, is to sound the
pope to ascertain whether he will &C
cept a Jubilee present from the King.
The Queen of Portugal and Princess
Clotilde send beautiful presents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
. Mrs. Potter Gets There.

LONDON, August 49, Loyal Love was
produced at the Gaiety Theatre this
evening. with Mrs. James Brown Potter
as "Inez." Mrs. Potter's part is an
unusually trying one, but is more suited
TO her. She wss recalled three times.
The play proved a success.I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
Has Bean Abandoned

LONDON, August 13.-A whip" has
been issued calling upon the Parnellite
members to attend the Commons
Thursday next. W. H. Smith is ex-
pscted to announce in the Commons
Monday that the tithes bill has been
abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
A Hoodlnm KILLED

New YORK, August 13.-In row a
Daniel Murphy's Chatham Square
Saloon to-day, Murphy shetland fatally
injured Lyon, chief of the why"
gang. who essayed to clean out "ihe
place" Murphy was arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
Be- h

ington ,n 1oa5' August 18.-A Wash
statement EN- 2Ri ia Ito. to the World says: A
tactic railroad a !; OF the affairs of the
Major ReddiU0pptao-l Is being prepared by
Prosecution h 9S.S With the view to the
OF the directoOcUo. n !erIminslly and ciyiIlv
The recovery us W OF o. these companies, and
they are sai y VI VI 90 100000, out of which
ms1t. The ~ nave swindled govern
ton. 'Pauon will push the p Cpos cne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14

A MINISTER was severely reproachipg
a broker, one of his flock, for the usur-
Gus rate at which he loaned money.
What doyou cali usury?" demanded
the broker.
Mine per cent. How do you sup
pose that will look from on high ?" said
the minister.
"Oh, If that's all, I'm safe. 1t will
look like a six, of course"
Stranger to Coop. GIerk-Ah, l see
you We got pretty good stock here. 1
want to buy something for camping
out.
CIerk-Yes, sir.
StrGnger-Plenty OF canned goods,
dried meats, cheese, etc.?
CLerk-Yes, sir.
StrGnger-Anythipg in the fish liner
Clerk-( UnconsciOusly)-Fis lines {?
Yes, sir. Right on the other side, sir.
SHE WAS dizzy Provo belle before
she went to San Francisco, San Taqu:n
or some other of those gay capitals; but
when she returned TO the village of
drug stores she sunk into gloom from
which nothing could rouse her. She
was enn,tied with the whole world.
When anyone attempted to lift her out
of the slough of despair or to hYen
her spirits, she would reply, with a
languid air: Its so quiet here; no
life, no sensation; SO unlike California.
Thanks, awfully, for your kind
ness, but its no use; can't
live without excitement" They
took her to the Insane Asylum
one day-merely on visit-thinking
the novelty might interest her. She
went through it all with some appear
ance of life, but when she saw every
thing was so guiet-nO violent cases 70
be seen. no screams, or dashing OF
heads against walls, she sighed and said
it was the same as everything else in
Provo-nO sensation, no life, no excite
ment, about 1t. Thereupon straight
way, two of the boys-it may be set
down as certain that one of them at
least was q Observation-Disclosures to
rouse that young lady out of her
lethargy or scare her TO death in the
attempt-they weren't particular which.
So as she and Miss G -, of Salt
Lake walked YEARLY down the path
away from the asylum, one of them
shouted after them in tones of excite
IuSUL. 1OOh Out 6u6du VI yOuf OAc
of the inmates most desperate case,
has just broken loose from her cell J"
On the same instant the bushes on the
side of the road parted, and woman in
tattered dress and old a bonnet,
bounded into the path with shrek
and yell. and commenced to jump up
and down, claw the air and foam at the
mouth. The next phase of the
scene was the Provo belle lying
on her back in fit, her
city friend in dead n, two or
three people with buckle of water
dashing down from the asylum, and the
crazy woman lifting his skirts and
bounding half scared to death in the
direction of his Provo home. It was a
Statutory cure for our belle, however.
She kept her bed for week, bat on re-
covering she manifested very decided
signs of having made up her mind to
endure the air of Provo without growl-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
"Roueh on Catarrh"

Is not mere palliative remedy, but a
complete cure of worst chronic cases /;
corrects offensive odors at once; IN
equalled for catarrhal throat affection 8,
diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. 5Cc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
SCORE BY INNINGS.
THE LEADING CLUBs.

NEW YORK, August 13.-According to
complete official averages of the league
players, to be published exclusively in
to.morrow's Sporting Times, Brothers,
of Detroit, leads in the batting, with an
average of 4.57; Ward leads all short
stops. New York leads in batting and
Pittsburg in fielding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
Imploring the Queen

LONDON, August 13,-Matshevs, homo
secretary, has refused to interfere IN
the case of the Jew, Lipski, and the
solicitor of the condemned man has
consequently sent q telegram to the
Queen imploring her to grant respite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
N, Anladieberger Released

phone n LESTER Va, August ia teIe.
United S STATES from from Woodstock, saws:
to pay fiD sentenced NJ snced by Judge N eWggsn,
for i've da He OF SIS and to be imnr e% ad
released rays iyytor contempt of cn1r .tSoneo
mob Tb rom the Jail last ~ G nGabt was
sssucee.n e Tailor made but Sign sIisbt by "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
SCORE BY INNINGS.
N INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 3.-Sbomberg's
wild throw and general bad plays on
first base lost the game for the home
team to-day. Hesley pitched a great
game. and was most admirably sup
ported until after Shomberg's errors he
bad taken the spirit of the home play
ers in the sixth inning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-14
40 Be Covered with Corpses

RUsTcKuK, August ia vast multi
tude assembled to meet the Prince to
day and there was extraordinary en-
thusiasm displayed. At the banquet in
the evening, b. Nekiforoff, who was
one OF the leaders of the conspiracy
which resulted in the deposition of
Prince Alexander said We will cover
the Balkan with corpses, rather than
allow the enemies to enter our country.